Frequently asked questions
Last updated: 10 September 2026
Questions about what Uncanly is and how it works. If you are already using the app and something is not working, the support page is the better place to start.
Is this another generic habit tracker?
No. Uncanly is built specifically for quitting energy drinks. Every feature is designed for this one challenge - from tracking money saved to managing caffeine cravings to understanding the specific withdrawal timeline. Generic habit trackers do not get it.
Can I track gradual reduction instead of cold turkey?
Yes. Uncanly supports both immediate quitting and gradual tapering. Your plan sets a daily target that steps down over time, and you can see the whole schedule on the Plan tab.
What if I relapse?
Relapses happen, and that is okay. Uncanly takes a non-judgmental approach - a day over your target is logged, not punished, and your long-term progress is kept. Days you did not log are shown as not logged rather than missed.
How is this different from apps like "I Am Sober" or "Quit That"?
Those are good apps, but they are not specific to energy drinks. Uncanly is built around one habit: it knows what you drink and how much, builds a plan around your own routine and craving times, tracks the money you get back, and gives you something to do in the moment a craving hits.
What does it cost?
Uncanly is a subscription, billed through the App Store. You will see the current price and billing period before you subscribe, and you can cancel any time from your App Store account settings.
Which devices are supported?
Uncanly is available for iPhone. Other platforms may follow, but there is nothing to announce yet.
Will my data be private and secure?
Your data is encrypted in transit and at rest, and we never sell it. It is yours: you can delete your account and everything in it from inside the app at any time. See the privacy policy for the detail of what we collect and why.
Is Uncanly medical advice?
No. Uncanly helps you track a habit; it is not a medical service. Cutting back on caffeine can cause headaches or tiredness for a few days. Speak to a doctor first if you are pregnant, taking medication, or managing a health condition.